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1,800 Acknowledged |search, Scholarships
scientific research projects, miscellaneous activities for President Rufus B. von
business properties, equip-;nt for the many laboratories of
E24 schools and colleges, and itri buttons to the university li-ry are also listed in the report.
the total amount, $79,685 was j ren for research projects includ-$15,000 from the National Foun-
Ition for Infantile Paralysis of |w York; $21,000 from the Rocke-ler foundation for the schools of jdicine and government, and }00 for the Institute ctf Character search from Prances P. Bolton of ihington, DC.
SEARCH GRANT GIVEN
fo carry on three types of in-ligations in pharmacology, grants m the California Fruit Growers tiange include research on vita-P as it pertains to high blood isure total $6000. Another k.t-in-aid from the Carnegie cor-ition will be used for aid to the of hearing.
aside from the total $33,000 given for scholarships and stu-aid, with $121,000 going to mis-tieous SC projects.
fong the latter, in addtions to contributions by Mrs. John W. fis, is $45,000 for the May Orm-Harris fund. Town and Gown liza tions gave $4700 to the unity, with improved real estate at $80,000, donated by Mr. (Mrs. A. Stephen Vavra.
[er gives masters
rmenting the collection of |ings of 17th and 18th century previously given by Mrs. ?r Harrison Fisher to form the ment collection of the Fisher are numerous rare works by her .this past year.
[1 estate appraised at $850,000 idded to previous gifts made Allan Hancock.
Ier items listed in the report ed $30,000 given by Mrs. W. ood Gibbs for the W. Rock-ribbs fund, $22,000 from 3875 (Continued on Page Two)
flung to Tell ncing of War
jpeping with the general war ; Reid Lage McClung, pro-|of economics, will speak on :ing the War,” at the Wed- I .lecture this week in the art pture room of Doheny lilt 4:30 p.m.
nil emphasize nine points I discussion of wartime fi-They are:
te immensity of war ex-
|es.
e changes wrought in the [anner of living through ixation programs.
impact on the entire ec-^vstem by war finances.
economic effects af var- j is of taxes, ible inflation effects, pts of the war expenditures j ir economy.
Germany and England |cing their programs.
burden cf the national future generations. |omparison of present fi-lethods of raising revenue used in the last war.
|the sixth in the Wednes-on the spring program, by Dr. Albert S. Rau-director of the educa-Dgram of the university, j iraJ offerings are open to ' tudents, and the general
to Display Slide Shots
|ave any color slides that :e an interesting display, case in the photograph-ient of the Student Unavailable. Slides by
Proposed
Full Dominion Status Offered in Return for War Assistance
NEW DELHI, Mar. 29—(U.P.) —Full dominion status “at the earliest possible date” after the war is Britain’s offer to India in return for helping defeat the axis, Sir Stafford Cripps disclosed tonight in an official statement on the proposals he had discussed with Indian leaders during the past week.
Whether the plan granted the Indian demand for complete freedom was a matter of interpretation, tor as a dominion, India would have the right to secede at its own choice from the British
i
commonwealth.
WARTIME COMPROMISE •
The proposals drawn up by Prime Minister WTinston Churchill’s war cabinet had the appearance of a wartime compromise which in essence told the two biggest political groups in India, the All-India congress and the Moslem league, to fight with the British empire now and write their own tickets afterward.
A major concession was a British promise to accept a constitution drafted by representatives of the Indian people themselves.
The plan's greatest handicap seemed to be its tacit recognition that the Moslems could, if they wished, establish their own dominion outside Hindu India. The All-India congress always has insisted on the unity and indivisibility of India.
PLANS PROVISIONS
The plan provided that any province—or provinces—had the right to reject the new constitution and stay out of the projected dominion union. If it did not enter the union, it might retain its present status under British rule or frame 1 its own constitution, entitling it to the same privileges as the Indian union. It also would be permitted to join the Indian union later.
The statement added that Britain would negotiate with the constitu-I tional assembly a treaty for protection of racial and religious minorities.
OBLIGATIONS RECOGNIZED
It announced that Britain recognized its obligation to direct Indian defenses during the war but realized the need for Indian leaders to organize Indian opinion and resources behind the war.
It invited Indian leaders to cooperate to the fullest in the war effort, whihc it pointed out was “a j task which is vital and essential for the future freedom of India.”
Sir Stafford, transmitting the proposals to the Indian populace for the first time, appealed to the press to treat them seriously as af-j fecting the happiness and freedom of 350.000.000 people.
He emphasized that he had offered nothing more than proposals, which the British government (Continued on Page Two)
MILDRED EBERHARD—wins honors.
Trojan Squire Applications Offered Today
Would-be members of the Trojan Squires, sophomore men’s honorary service organization, may obtain petitions for membership at the cashier's window in the Student Union Bookstore, Dwight Hart, president of the Trojan Knights, announced yesterday.
All applicants must have a 1. grade average and must maintain that cumulative average to remain in the organization.
“Membership in the Squires is selected from the entire student body, and not just on the basis of fraternity membership,” Hart emphasized.
Petitions will be available until Thursday, and the date for applicants’ interviews will be announced later.
Members of the Squires aid the Trojan Knights as official hosts of the university, and supervise activities at football games, basketball- games, assemblies, and other campus activities.
Dr. Baxter Reads Tennyson Poetry
“The poet in a golden clime was born,
With golden stars above;
Dowered with the hate of hate, the scorn of scorn,
The love of love.”
Poet, playwright, and perfect expression of the intellectual outlook of the Victorian era, Alfred Lord Tennyson will be the subject of Dr. Frank C. Baxter’s poetry reading session at 12 noon today in the Doheny art and lecture room.
Primarily a skillful lyricist, Tennyson was called the most tech-nicaly perfect poet since Pope. Beginning his career while still a student at Cambridge, Tennyson, at first attacked by critics, later became England’s most renowned poet. His crowning glory came when he was named to succeed Wordsworth as Britain’s poet laureate.
Though sometimes superficial, Tennyson was capable of great feeling in verse.
Awards
Seniors End Careers With Sweeping Victory in Stockton Tourney
Senior debaters Mildred Eberhard, Dorothy LaFollette, and Ed McDonnell ended their collegiate debating career by capturing first places at the Pi Kappa Delta invitational speech tournament in Stockton, the last of such contests for the war’s duration.
Miss LaFollette and Miss
Eberhard took first in women’s debate. This is the second time that they have taken this award. In their sophomore year they won fpr the first time.
VINOCUR PRAISED
Team Captain Ed McDonnell and Seymour Vinocur were first place winners in men’s debate. Vinocur was chosen as the outstanding man speaker at the tournament.
Coached by Trevor Hawkins for the last time, the SC men’s team won the sweepstakes award, a large cup. Allan Nichols will return next year as debate coach.
Tying for third place in men’s debate were Potter Kerfoot and Edward Lee Hodge.
WINNERS CITED
Individual winners were George Potter, first in impromptu; Vinocur, second in oratory, and third in impromptu; Ed McDonnell, second in extempore; Potter Kerfoot, third in extempore; and Marydelle Tollinger, third in oratory.
These winners received awards of defense stamps.
Representing eight states, 20 schools participated in the invitational contest. Students from William Jewell university, a Missouri institution, traveled farthest to compete.
Last week, George Grover and John Baird, both SC debaters, placed first and second in the preliminary tryouts of the national extempore discussion contest on inter-American affairs, with an opportunity to win an expense-free trip to South America.
Anderson Elected Head of PE Club
Dick Anderson, varsity swimmer and water poloist, will serve as president of the physical education majors association following an election meeting held recently.
Members of the group have instituted plans for accelerated club activities, with several social and educational affairs scheduled for coming weeks.
A moonlight horseback ride will be held on Apr. 11, under the direction of Betty Shafer, while Prof. Eugene Roberts of the physical education department will entertain club members at his home May 2.
As an added feature of the recent meeting, Yamoto “Pop” Kaga-wa, an American-Japanese member of the organization, was presented with a key chain as a token of the club’s friendship.
1 anchors aweigh-.'
Special Review, Inspection Given by SC NROTC for Rear Admiral
With the blare of bugles sounding the admirals ruffles and flourish, Troy's NROTC band announced the appearance of Rear Adm. Ralston Holmes, commandant of the 11th naval district, who inspected and reviewed the SC navy unit before parents and friends of the reserve midshipmen gathered on Bovard field at 1:30 p.m. Friday.
Before the review a luncheon honoring the admiral and parents was held in the Foyer of Town and Gown. The admiral gave a short speech concluding with a thought >er
He felt the luncheon and the assembly on Bovard field deserved a “well done.”
On his arrival on campus Admiral Holmes was shown through the offices, assembly room and the armory of the unit located in the Physical Education building by Capt. Reed M. Fawell, commandant of the Trojan unit.
Following the tour of inspection, i the admiral and unit officers went to the Foyer of Town and Gown where NROTC members, their par-
band and the three companies and observed the unit execute the man-uel of arms. Roelmer Turpien, battalion commander, had the unit pass in review before the admiral, out of Bovard field, and march down University avenue to the dispersing point at the armory of the Physical Education building.
The day marked a host of “firsts” in that it was the first time that the parents have had an opportunity to observe the cadets in par-a
10 mjjv. rrebiai
Eledion Results Q
Un Ro
President
Conrad .............. 799
McKay ................1098
Yell King
Oakley ................167i
Senior President
Levine ................ 389
ASSC OFFICES Vice - President Quinn ....................1766
Junior President
Eichenhofer ........ 110
Heeger .................. 289
President
Lee
582
LAS OFFICES Vice-President
*Boone ....................
12
Secretary
Britton ................ 760
Royston ............1095
Assistant Yell King
Cooper .............. 721
*Frew .................. 157
Jordan ................ 911
Sophomore President Shaw .................. 334
Secretary
*Douglas .............. 9
President
*Hartshorn ........ 54
Treasurer Blurock .............. 59
ARCHITECTURE OFFICES
Vice-President Secretary
Phillips ............... 61 Friedrich ............ 65
COMMERCE OFFICES
President
McKellar .......... 367
President
Murphy ............
MUSIC OFFICES Vice-President
34 Parker .................. 22
Secretary
Desby
President
Beriie .............
Hanks ...............
Tweedt .............
Treasurer
Burden ............
Imhoff .......:......
Johnson ..........
ENGINEERING OFFICES
Vice-President Secretary
76 Francis .................. 112 Bourgeois ........ 159
50 Lutch .................... 75
79
58
70
63
President
Schwafel ........
President
Mitchell ..........
29
11
PHARMACY OFFICES
*
Vice-President
Saltmarsh .......... 7
GOVERNMENT OFFICES
Secretary
Harder ..............
* Write-in candidate
BOB McKAY—elected president.
Twenty Delegates to Attend UCLA Creek Conference
Twenty students will represent 90 at the 22nd annual Tri-Campus conference at UCLA, Apr. 6-11, sponsored by the Interfraternity Alumni association and Los Angeles Panhellenic group.
Cooperating with Greek alumni j organizations are the deans and undergraduate councils of three universities participating in the conference: SC, UCLA, and Occidental.
SC participants on committees are:
Conference—Dr. Francis M. Bacon and Phil Levine.
Finance—Phil Levine.
Panhellenic—Martha Proudfoot.
Banquet arrangements—Syd Barton, Henry Topf, and Bill Henry.
Cups and awards—William McCurdy and Hugh McKellar.
Attendance — Phil Levine, Bob Rockwell, Mrs. Doolittle, Lon Hop-wood, and Ed French.
Publicity — Mike Minnick and Frank Skeele.
Hospitality—Joe Roome, Ed Vi^
CHARLOTTE QUINN — becomes “first lady of Troy."
BEVERLY ROYSTON—wins secretary post.
Dr. von KieinSmid to Tell Peace Aims at Closing Forum
President Rufus B. von KieinSmid will discuss “Constructive Peace” tomorrow at 4:15 in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial hall, at the 24th semiannual philosophy forum’s concluding
session.
Under the forum’s general theme
Bob
studenl hold V during' campus day’s the of:
Associi 1942-4;
McK{ ent, Jei 300 votec rad’s tot The nt ed durinj yell king ond majc the ASS!
Unopp< president,]
1766 vot* ballots c;
“first lad:
ROYSTO]
Beverly secretary a vote of Oakley re unopposed Jim Joi with 911 were electl yell leadei whose nai ballot, rec(
In the 500 ballots by student ters, Arts, margin of ating the As the v( ity divisioi ever, McKj The countij completed night.
TWO GRE1
Both cai were fratei ma Nu and Phi Kappa McKay w? to Phi Beta| arts scholj a cumulatr of 2.75. He Trojan Kni| council.
The newly] Miss Quinn, pa Alpha Thi president, an| zons, Spooks I Greater UnivJ
Miss Royst< ber of Amazo the junior c selected as oi Delta Chi foi mester.
Without anj vine was el( senior class, a| (Com
We’re j We Thi
Voted
The exclusi< Associated election on Trojan are by staff mei attempt to cl a late hour h
1. The ref covered the Al unable to obi the regular el
2. The stu< ing the AWS to the Trojan Saturday or
story.
3. Trojan were unable lowing people,
ing th]
The test will be made from a | «e for MOSCOW, have SUffe]

1,800 Acknowledged |search, Scholarships
scientific research projects, miscellaneous activities for President Rufus B. von
business properties, equip-;nt for the many laboratories of
E24 schools and colleges, and itri buttons to the university li-ry are also listed in the report.
the total amount, $79,685 was j ren for research projects includ-$15,000 from the National Foun-
Ition for Infantile Paralysis of |w York; $21,000 from the Rocke-ler foundation for the schools of jdicine and government, and }00 for the Institute ctf Character search from Prances P. Bolton of ihington, DC.
SEARCH GRANT GIVEN
fo carry on three types of in-ligations in pharmacology, grants m the California Fruit Growers tiange include research on vita-P as it pertains to high blood isure total $6000. Another k.t-in-aid from the Carnegie cor-ition will be used for aid to the of hearing.
aside from the total $33,000 given for scholarships and stu-aid, with $121,000 going to mis-tieous SC projects.
fong the latter, in addtions to contributions by Mrs. John W. fis, is $45,000 for the May Orm-Harris fund. Town and Gown liza tions gave $4700 to the unity, with improved real estate at $80,000, donated by Mr. (Mrs. A. Stephen Vavra.
[er gives masters
rmenting the collection of |ings of 17th and 18th century previously given by Mrs. ?r Harrison Fisher to form the ment collection of the Fisher are numerous rare works by her .this past year.
[1 estate appraised at $850,000 idded to previous gifts made Allan Hancock.
Ier items listed in the report ed $30,000 given by Mrs. W. ood Gibbs for the W. Rock-ribbs fund, $22,000 from 3875 (Continued on Page Two)
flung to Tell ncing of War
jpeping with the general war ; Reid Lage McClung, pro-|of economics, will speak on :ing the War,” at the Wed- I .lecture this week in the art pture room of Doheny lilt 4:30 p.m.
nil emphasize nine points I discussion of wartime fi-They are:
te immensity of war ex-
|es.
e changes wrought in the [anner of living through ixation programs.
impact on the entire ec-^vstem by war finances.
economic effects af var- j is of taxes, ible inflation effects, pts of the war expenditures j ir economy.
Germany and England |cing their programs.
burden cf the national future generations. |omparison of present fi-lethods of raising revenue used in the last war.
|the sixth in the Wednes-on the spring program, by Dr. Albert S. Rau-director of the educa-Dgram of the university, j iraJ offerings are open to ' tudents, and the general
to Display Slide Shots
|ave any color slides that :e an interesting display, case in the photograph-ient of the Student Unavailable. Slides by
Proposed
Full Dominion Status Offered in Return for War Assistance
NEW DELHI, Mar. 29—(U.P.) —Full dominion status “at the earliest possible date” after the war is Britain’s offer to India in return for helping defeat the axis, Sir Stafford Cripps disclosed tonight in an official statement on the proposals he had discussed with Indian leaders during the past week.
Whether the plan granted the Indian demand for complete freedom was a matter of interpretation, tor as a dominion, India would have the right to secede at its own choice from the British
i
commonwealth.
WARTIME COMPROMISE •
The proposals drawn up by Prime Minister WTinston Churchill’s war cabinet had the appearance of a wartime compromise which in essence told the two biggest political groups in India, the All-India congress and the Moslem league, to fight with the British empire now and write their own tickets afterward.
A major concession was a British promise to accept a constitution drafted by representatives of the Indian people themselves.
The plan's greatest handicap seemed to be its tacit recognition that the Moslems could, if they wished, establish their own dominion outside Hindu India. The All-India congress always has insisted on the unity and indivisibility of India.
PLANS PROVISIONS
The plan provided that any province—or provinces—had the right to reject the new constitution and stay out of the projected dominion union. If it did not enter the union, it might retain its present status under British rule or frame 1 its own constitution, entitling it to the same privileges as the Indian union. It also would be permitted to join the Indian union later.
The statement added that Britain would negotiate with the constitu-I tional assembly a treaty for protection of racial and religious minorities.
OBLIGATIONS RECOGNIZED
It announced that Britain recognized its obligation to direct Indian defenses during the war but realized the need for Indian leaders to organize Indian opinion and resources behind the war.
It invited Indian leaders to cooperate to the fullest in the war effort, whihc it pointed out was “a j task which is vital and essential for the future freedom of India.”
Sir Stafford, transmitting the proposals to the Indian populace for the first time, appealed to the press to treat them seriously as af-j fecting the happiness and freedom of 350.000.000 people.
He emphasized that he had offered nothing more than proposals, which the British government (Continued on Page Two)
MILDRED EBERHARD—wins honors.
Trojan Squire Applications Offered Today
Would-be members of the Trojan Squires, sophomore men’s honorary service organization, may obtain petitions for membership at the cashier's window in the Student Union Bookstore, Dwight Hart, president of the Trojan Knights, announced yesterday.
All applicants must have a 1. grade average and must maintain that cumulative average to remain in the organization.
“Membership in the Squires is selected from the entire student body, and not just on the basis of fraternity membership,” Hart emphasized.
Petitions will be available until Thursday, and the date for applicants’ interviews will be announced later.
Members of the Squires aid the Trojan Knights as official hosts of the university, and supervise activities at football games, basketball- games, assemblies, and other campus activities.
Dr. Baxter Reads Tennyson Poetry
“The poet in a golden clime was born,
With golden stars above;
Dowered with the hate of hate, the scorn of scorn,
The love of love.”
Poet, playwright, and perfect expression of the intellectual outlook of the Victorian era, Alfred Lord Tennyson will be the subject of Dr. Frank C. Baxter’s poetry reading session at 12 noon today in the Doheny art and lecture room.
Primarily a skillful lyricist, Tennyson was called the most tech-nicaly perfect poet since Pope. Beginning his career while still a student at Cambridge, Tennyson, at first attacked by critics, later became England’s most renowned poet. His crowning glory came when he was named to succeed Wordsworth as Britain’s poet laureate.
Though sometimes superficial, Tennyson was capable of great feeling in verse.
Awards
Seniors End Careers With Sweeping Victory in Stockton Tourney
Senior debaters Mildred Eberhard, Dorothy LaFollette, and Ed McDonnell ended their collegiate debating career by capturing first places at the Pi Kappa Delta invitational speech tournament in Stockton, the last of such contests for the war’s duration.
Miss LaFollette and Miss
Eberhard took first in women’s debate. This is the second time that they have taken this award. In their sophomore year they won fpr the first time.
VINOCUR PRAISED
Team Captain Ed McDonnell and Seymour Vinocur were first place winners in men’s debate. Vinocur was chosen as the outstanding man speaker at the tournament.
Coached by Trevor Hawkins for the last time, the SC men’s team won the sweepstakes award, a large cup. Allan Nichols will return next year as debate coach.
Tying for third place in men’s debate were Potter Kerfoot and Edward Lee Hodge.
WINNERS CITED
Individual winners were George Potter, first in impromptu; Vinocur, second in oratory, and third in impromptu; Ed McDonnell, second in extempore; Potter Kerfoot, third in extempore; and Marydelle Tollinger, third in oratory.
These winners received awards of defense stamps.
Representing eight states, 20 schools participated in the invitational contest. Students from William Jewell university, a Missouri institution, traveled farthest to compete.
Last week, George Grover and John Baird, both SC debaters, placed first and second in the preliminary tryouts of the national extempore discussion contest on inter-American affairs, with an opportunity to win an expense-free trip to South America.
Anderson Elected Head of PE Club
Dick Anderson, varsity swimmer and water poloist, will serve as president of the physical education majors association following an election meeting held recently.
Members of the group have instituted plans for accelerated club activities, with several social and educational affairs scheduled for coming weeks.
A moonlight horseback ride will be held on Apr. 11, under the direction of Betty Shafer, while Prof. Eugene Roberts of the physical education department will entertain club members at his home May 2.
As an added feature of the recent meeting, Yamoto “Pop” Kaga-wa, an American-Japanese member of the organization, was presented with a key chain as a token of the club’s friendship.
1 anchors aweigh-.'
Special Review, Inspection Given by SC NROTC for Rear Admiral
With the blare of bugles sounding the admirals ruffles and flourish, Troy's NROTC band announced the appearance of Rear Adm. Ralston Holmes, commandant of the 11th naval district, who inspected and reviewed the SC navy unit before parents and friends of the reserve midshipmen gathered on Bovard field at 1:30 p.m. Friday.
Before the review a luncheon honoring the admiral and parents was held in the Foyer of Town and Gown. The admiral gave a short speech concluding with a thought >er
He felt the luncheon and the assembly on Bovard field deserved a “well done.”
On his arrival on campus Admiral Holmes was shown through the offices, assembly room and the armory of the unit located in the Physical Education building by Capt. Reed M. Fawell, commandant of the Trojan unit.
Following the tour of inspection, i the admiral and unit officers went to the Foyer of Town and Gown where NROTC members, their par-
band and the three companies and observed the unit execute the man-uel of arms. Roelmer Turpien, battalion commander, had the unit pass in review before the admiral, out of Bovard field, and march down University avenue to the dispersing point at the armory of the Physical Education building.
The day marked a host of “firsts” in that it was the first time that the parents have had an opportunity to observe the cadets in par-a
10 mjjv. rrebiai
Eledion Results Q
Un Ro
President
Conrad .............. 799
McKay ................1098
Yell King
Oakley ................167i
Senior President
Levine ................ 389
ASSC OFFICES Vice - President Quinn ....................1766
Junior President
Eichenhofer ........ 110
Heeger .................. 289
President
Lee
582
LAS OFFICES Vice-President
*Boone ....................
12
Secretary
Britton ................ 760
Royston ............1095
Assistant Yell King
Cooper .............. 721
*Frew .................. 157
Jordan ................ 911
Sophomore President Shaw .................. 334
Secretary
*Douglas .............. 9
President
*Hartshorn ........ 54
Treasurer Blurock .............. 59
ARCHITECTURE OFFICES
Vice-President Secretary
Phillips ............... 61 Friedrich ............ 65
COMMERCE OFFICES
President
McKellar .......... 367
President
Murphy ............
MUSIC OFFICES Vice-President
34 Parker .................. 22
Secretary
Desby
President
Beriie .............
Hanks ...............
Tweedt .............
Treasurer
Burden ............
Imhoff .......:......
Johnson ..........
ENGINEERING OFFICES
Vice-President Secretary
76 Francis .................. 112 Bourgeois ........ 159
50 Lutch .................... 75
79
58
70
63
President
Schwafel ........
President
Mitchell ..........
29
11
PHARMACY OFFICES
*
Vice-President
Saltmarsh .......... 7
GOVERNMENT OFFICES
Secretary
Harder ..............
* Write-in candidate
BOB McKAY—elected president.
Twenty Delegates to Attend UCLA Creek Conference
Twenty students will represent 90 at the 22nd annual Tri-Campus conference at UCLA, Apr. 6-11, sponsored by the Interfraternity Alumni association and Los Angeles Panhellenic group.
Cooperating with Greek alumni j organizations are the deans and undergraduate councils of three universities participating in the conference: SC, UCLA, and Occidental.
SC participants on committees are:
Conference—Dr. Francis M. Bacon and Phil Levine.
Finance—Phil Levine.
Panhellenic—Martha Proudfoot.
Banquet arrangements—Syd Barton, Henry Topf, and Bill Henry.
Cups and awards—William McCurdy and Hugh McKellar.
Attendance — Phil Levine, Bob Rockwell, Mrs. Doolittle, Lon Hop-wood, and Ed French.
Publicity — Mike Minnick and Frank Skeele.
Hospitality—Joe Roome, Ed Vi^
CHARLOTTE QUINN — becomes “first lady of Troy."
BEVERLY ROYSTON—wins secretary post.
Dr. von KieinSmid to Tell Peace Aims at Closing Forum
President Rufus B. von KieinSmid will discuss “Constructive Peace” tomorrow at 4:15 in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial hall, at the 24th semiannual philosophy forum’s concluding
session.
Under the forum’s general theme
Bob
studenl hold V during' campus day’s the of:
Associi 1942-4;
McK{ ent, Jei 300 votec rad’s tot The nt ed durinj yell king ond majc the ASS!
Unopp< president,]
1766 vot* ballots c;
“first lad:
ROYSTO]
Beverly secretary a vote of Oakley re unopposed Jim Joi with 911 were electl yell leadei whose nai ballot, rec(
In the 500 ballots by student ters, Arts, margin of ating the As the v( ity divisioi ever, McKj The countij completed night.
TWO GRE1
Both cai were fratei ma Nu and Phi Kappa McKay w? to Phi Beta| arts scholj a cumulatr of 2.75. He Trojan Kni| council.
The newly] Miss Quinn, pa Alpha Thi president, an| zons, Spooks I Greater UnivJ
Miss Royst< ber of Amazo the junior c selected as oi Delta Chi foi mester.
Without anj vine was el( senior class, a| (Com
We’re j We Thi
Voted
The exclusi< Associated election on Trojan are by staff mei attempt to cl a late hour h
1. The ref covered the Al unable to obi the regular el
2. The stu< ing the AWS to the Trojan Saturday or
story.
3. Trojan were unable lowing people,
ing th]
The test will be made from a | «e for MOSCOW, have SUffe]